davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-07
IN SEPTEMBER

Care aud a careful diet should be observed. FOulds, Wheat Germ Meal (the germ and gluten of |wheat). is the best cereal food in the world for break fast. Have it for the chill |dren, for
 If they are fed on cake and
 pie,
 They I'll have Dyspepsia by
 and by.
 A quart of boiling water, a cup of wheat germ meal, and ten minutes gives you a dish fit for a queen. Grocers sell it everywhere in IS cent packages. & CO.,, Agents, Boston, Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-07
Ehe guurma1 and Gnntter.

DEIIvRRED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 10 GENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS MONTH, $6.Oo A VvAp THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-07
HIS CASE CONTINUED

The case of Fred Tiesen, accused of drunk enness, breach of the peace and assault and battery in Orange, was continued until the next term of the court.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-07
TsaE COURT RECORD.

Court of Common Pleas Criminal
 Side-Judge StudIey.
 The first case tried was that of Michael H. Shanley, charged with violating the Sunday liquor law by selling on Sunday at No. 225 Congress avenue. The evidence in the case was all put in Monday. The jury deliber- ated on it at this time and then returned with the information that they could not agree. The jury stood 2 to in favor of acquittal.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-07

with liabilities at $40, ,00O and assets nom- inal Mir. Hogeboom is well known in Hart ford, where he has done great deal of busi- ness He was active in New York politics and 1ras in tha Last leoislatrra
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-07
Court Notes.

Two young West Haveners were arrested for participating in 8 fight at Savin Rock Saturday night. Justice Mann fined the first youth heavily. The other was Edward Shannon, who engaged Attorney Hayes to defend him. The attorney let all the evil dence by the prosecution be put in and then asked for discharge on the ground that the writ of arrest was not properly signed. His client WAS released.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-20
A Simple Barometer.

One of the simplest harometers is a
spiders web. When there is pros
pect of rain or wind the spider ,holtcns
the flaments from which its web is sus
pended and leaves things in this state a
long as the weather is variable. 1.-THE
insect elongatcs its threads, it is Il sign
of fine, calm weather. the duration Of
which may be Judged Of by the length
to which the threads are let out. If
the spider remains inactive. it is sign
of rain but if on the contrary. it Keeps
at work during the rain, the latter will
not last long. and will be followed by
fair weather. Other observations have
taught that the spider makes changes IN
its web every twenty-foIn hours, and
that if such changes are made in tie
evening just before sunset, the night wI'
be clear and beautiful.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-20
Women Physicians Wanted ii Texas

c. r. H., Of Ennis, Texas. writes the
Iioma,'s JourHai:
Cannot you induce some women dor-
tors to come South :IIunirc otian.iys
all through Texas, especially i'll towns
of two thousand inhabitants or upwards.
would employ women physicians instead
Of men if they could have the chance.
believe one lady physician wonld
DO good practi e in our little town Of
two thousand five hundred people.
Our country is all prairie ; roads very
fine; physicians all 90 in their gigs or
buggies. and cannot see why 4 woman
in good health cannot Do AS much Of
such travelling AS these men do.
There is Il lady physician at Waco
doing good practice. She has only
been there few months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-20
Facts for the Curious.
The Duke of Westminster is broi h,

The Duke of Westminster is brother
in-law 10 his own daughter
At Buda- Pesth violin made Tor
Louis XIV. by Arnati has inst been
sold for So 500.
The present city of Cairo was found
ed in the year 973, by the first of the
Fatimite caliphs.
At Yuma, Cal, eggs are Matched by
natural heat. il put in IA shady place.
IL left III the sun they cook.
The first iron railroad was laid down
at Coletrook Dale, Eng, in 1886,
horses being the motive power of the
cars.
Constautinopie was taken in l453 by
Mahomet H. and since that time has
remained the capital of Mahpmcian
ism.
a Colorado jailer permitted phi
soner to nmu>e hi,nscli playing the vio-
lin me evening IN the moruin. four
prisoners lad escaped having sawed
off the window casing and worked -
large stone out of place. the music
drowning the noise OF the tools.
According 70 the Engiish Surveyor
General of Prisons, ia number ct
criminals in England i only abo -
one fifth is LARGO ~ il was til y wears
ago. Had the number kept pace witi
the increase Of the popnlatiou It wru't
have been double. This i aIcmtrk-
able showing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-20
Recipes

E... T. 'f Pc. ~I\ POTATOES
b.n i'm s,, d, water. drain potatoes
.,.j wa,.r ttr.p,h a co.aglcr when
c,a ,.n,ugh AMI cup'ul of nour 10
make a mick batter. h.at sell ana ALL
! .YnGl arv,a.t SET 10 rise: wen
Ii..1,, ,.r., ,ufo a bread nan and mix ia
.-,,poog,ul Of salt. - cupful OF lard
anil flour 10 make a ,utf dough let
ri.4 vork down again and work down
.ny.,,l ,uue. When very light make
N. N ro,l, am lct lie. then brush with
oc,- and ,u,ar and bake in a quick
stow
l1-.g.ra E.H>. Que at. OF warm
mix - Nj. Of hop Yeast. teaspoon
ful 81 ,,t e,g. Tablespoonful Of
hnt,cr rour L. MAKE ,titf dough: set
10 rise. work down. and let rise 4 sec
.,J time. when !ight make out in
r,Jt. n.,t in p.u.. let rise. and bake.
E.5I,gt EaYs-Takc 3 cupfnls of
sweet milk cupiul Of butter, , tea
.u,o,,ful. ~ gool Yeast and mix with
naur enough 10 make dough. Let rise
over ni,lIt: in the morning add egg,
kgrad thoroughly aud let ii rise again
When lig!t make out in rolls. place il
ran. keen warm and bake when very
iiubt
Seeing a request for recipe for salt
rising bread. i will send the directions.
which if followed. will insure good sue
c,..s TAX. , tablespooufuIs of 60. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-20
Response to Address of Welcome.
GIVEN AT HANCOCK COUNTY POMONA
GRANGE HELD WITH LAMOINE GRANGE
JUNE 81, 1897.

GIVEN AT HANCOCK COUNTY POMONA
GRANGE HELD WITH LAMoINE GRANGE
JUNE 81, 1871.
WORTHY Master, with silvered hair.
OF portiy form and ordly air.
Reclining in the .rauger'> chair.
And worthy officers and members fair
OF Lamoine Grange, hardly dare
Attempt the task, for do swear
In behalf Of all the Patrons here.
From YOUR sister oranges far and near.
To frame a phrase 10 please the ear
In response. would failure be fear:
To a welcome 20 cordial, Kind clear.
From YOU. through your brother seer,
Which has made his utterance doubly dear
We must this lovely day in June.
When heaven has found the earth in tune.
And our coming has been none too soon,
For soon will come the hour of noon,
ITO hungry patrons precious hooDl
When naught is heard save knife and spoon,
The inner man does then hold SWAY
WHY: because granger> are built that WAY;
when they get left lis a chilly dN.
Was that what understood Bro. snow to sa.s
No: our brother makes no such idle talk,
For other aims than knife and fork
Have turned him from his daily walk.
once more at Pomona's gate TO knock;
For other aims have brought IL all
Together in this spacious hall
In response la our committees welcome call.
Fun well do these Patrons, >taunch and true.
(And The band j. strong though numbering
few
Who follow these meetings. aud thus Undue
\ >piri; and life and impulse new
Into The heart Of those that indifferent grew
The heart Of such as me and YOU.
Full wei. | SAY. have they learned TO Know
And feet the benefits that flow
From acquaintance which viii latcr grow.
10 form link in friendships chain
\ link that viii neither break nor strain;
\ friendship that will wax not wane;
For. linked in heart and hand and brain.
Apart from the strife for worldly gain
" here all j. nau Eht but glory vain,
Within the circle Of our domain
Ma, peace and harmony forever reign.
" bat means this earnest. happy thronE,
That JOYOUS laugh. that hlthe>ome song.
winch tell in language. clear aud strong.
That to those gathered here belong
\ mind and heart from care set free.
\ purpose tn which w all agree
con free ant social ierm>.to be-
Hence Ii plain to YOU IL plain 10 M.
III plain Tor cttrl one 10 see
That q jpllicr crow cannot be found
II wr travel the carth'> wild" regions round.
For y .rand,r orlcr | viii hc bound
Wa never formed on freedoms ground.
Thank, b, to the founder. " tho gave il birth
In IN, fairs, land on Gul'- green earth,
AMI >u>t.putd Il Whcl there was u" ~ arih
Of resting iecr and knocking mirth.
II lived Il huuri>hcI. II grew apacr,
Nud ha. entered the fi,it fpr the comm. race
Il meets Nilh dignity lace to face
Tn, important 90, >'iuu, that find their plac"
In courts and hali> here lAW> are mai".
In held and mart and -hoi, "t trade,
In ,N,IN liacr 81 ,N'tN -rtiie
" here human miui aud AIuL have .ud
Th. mcan> rs which iEnurnc" j. >tat"l
'ri> Is. iru, ta c@uoaron'> vau>"
A. ;ar ur, d. ~ magnetic ltw-:
with never ft'trr. never g rau>r,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-20

Two children found horse caught
in railroad bridge at Piedmont, Mo.
A train was about due, and they made
bonfire of brush on the track and
waved burning branches as it hove III
sight. The train stopped safely and
the horse was removed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-20

NOTICE is hereby given that books for sub
IN scriptions to the stock Of the Castine Ban
gor Railroad will be opened at the office OF Geo.
NJ Warren in Ca stine and at the Office of :. & J..
Adams IN Bangor. on Monday, Oct a, lss7, at 10
o clock A. NJ. and thai said books will remain op-
en- for thirty successive days thereafter.
GEO. N. WARRFs,
Per order of the Corporators.
0ct.S, isS7. 2w4l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-20
EXHAUSTED VITALITY.
FOR SALE.

SNAIL. Farm i'm East Lanloins ,''i nnh
frsno B god , Hoq= e6 gi sl4 'o nice or
water in the house "oo,se', ,,,,ntr rong West
Apply g q T. f,,si- ANS aml4s
S.tfirf Gardner, Mas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-20

Deposit accounts received subject T.. t....
sight
Certificates Of Deposit ISSUED pataI.,. ...
Iuand or AT hNrd date bearing interest "A ...
collections ~ Drafts, Notes, Coupons au| l...
hlend- throughout the nitel states i -pr.tl..
Called Bonds rAshrl ur cNchaugca
thpiyr Investments, securities ruu-t..r.
Hhud.
Loans made ON mortgage, % first elias, N.
Estate In vicinity of ElIswor or an st.n.. b..
commercial paper.
The interests ~ our CORES p"uJcnts 80 . ..
carefully regarded, strict attention gwen iut...
orders amt requests by mail I'D utucr,tf -s ... 4.
prompt and faithful execution NJ tr,.ru H-l,-. b..
aim To- merit their esteem lul CONFIDENCE
banAing hours from Ffa D.! \ VI ans t,uu ..
D. VI l...t' % h.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-20
Boston & BANGOR $500

=. ss7s1=s.sssss ss
RAWI<DR 1nLM s..
steamers leave Bangor, daily, except suu'layat u
IA III. Tor Hampden, Wlnterport tuckspnrt, Sears
port Belfast camden, Rockland and Boston
RETURNING
Prom Boston, daily. except sunday Al p N.
From Rocklaud. daily, except Monday, &c ah"hl
A. IN or upon arrival from BOSTON, touching ut AL
landings.
Eu,KLkNp Il ELLSWORTH LINE.
st,a,ner Eu.ht! or Rackltnd viii leave E-u orth,
Noudat- Wednesdays amt Fridays ~ a. ~, Tor
>urrv Blurhilt, Iir"okiin. >cdeNtck, Northwest
Haruor ana RnrkiaHd connecting with steamer Tor
Boston.
From Bo-ton Mondays "Wednesday and Fridays
From Rockland, Tuesday, THURSDAYS AMI Nntur
days at about n m NJ upon arrival "' steamer
FROM iio-ton.
VT DESERT LINT-
4 commencing saturday. september u, steamers
viii leave Bar IInrtor as follows For Northeast
iIarhor. ~outhv ct llarhor, Greens Landing.
FRIDAYS at about 10 q IN. tur Ita-- IIafbur, Mon
hay- Fur swans ashanti Wednesday For
~aulh t,ouid~born ann ~uln,au. Tuesday, Thurs
day- ana saturday. AZ x w.
EtItKNt<,. 10 ur,t HNEHpR
From I:,,.t,u, Monday Wc'lu,- Is and Fridays
From Ro,A ,tud Tuc~,ia,- Thursdays suH -atur.
laY. at about a. tn. or ulou arrival Of steamer
fron -ur,aa ,rurhiug IL ~uuth t,uull-boro,
Monday Wednesday ,ua FRIDAY At a nl.
r = J. nrK~E. AGENT, rar iIarl'or.
tHA~ =. WLEk~. Agent, Rocklana.
HENRY + ~ANBoRN, Agent. Bangor
WILLIAM IT HILt, Jr. n,rs,a Manager.
Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-20

npabi Iu--r-, sIil..5!l.
Reinsurance Reserve, elt.44- Il
~ other Claims. 2y,s-4 VI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-10-20
STOCK SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Treasurer OF the town OF Gouldsboro
ultlsboro, sept. q. lses. 3w+t
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-19
LEFL TO DIE a HORRIBLE DEATH.
disgusting and Brutal Treatment of 1,
mates OF a Michigan


Disgusting and Brutal Treatment of In
mates OF n Michigan Poorhouse.
CoLDwATER, Mich, Dec. IA dis
gushing and terrible spectacle has been
anearthed In the Branch county poor
house by DR.. Hal G. Wyman. DR.. wy
man reports that In q cell six by twelve
feet he found an old man with his hands
manacled behind his back. On the walls
and seat was blood, and an examination
revealed a frightful wound in the
flthiest condition There was no band
age, no lint, no healing salve, no dresy-
Ing. An egg shaped swelling appeared
on tho man's ear. The superintendent
said that the old pauper had battered his
head against the steam radiator. Scarcely
any clothing was worn by the patient.
He was literally without care and prac.
tically left to die a horrible death.
The most terrible stencil peryaded
the small apartment, which was as
filthy as it could be. DR.. Wyman,s report
led q newspaper mar to visit the aims
house. He found the main part of the
house beautifully neat and clean, while
the interior of the place presented q most
inviting appearances. In the quarters
referred to, however, the most horrible
sights were seen, while the stink soon
drove him cut into the open air.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-19
RAklNG UP A SCANDAL.
a Sample of the 1,ivorce Testimony
Found In Cultured Boston.

"A Sample of the YSivorce Testisnony
Found In Cultured Bostop.
Boston, Mass, Dec. 17.--The Rev. N.
". Downs, ex-pastor of the Bowdoin
Square Baptist church, who was deposed
for adultery with Mrs. Annie J.. Taber,
has brought suit against the church for
about 81, 600 arrears OF salary. The case
is now on trial, and the whole case on
which Mr.. Taber procured his divorce is
being reheard. The detective Jarvis.
who, with Mr.. Taber and another wit.
ness, broke Into . room and found the
pastor and lady, Is ID alleged, In fia-
granite delicto, surprised everybody
by testifying that there wa nothing
wrorg going on when the door was
broke Ia, and that he never saw the acts
previously testified to. Mr.. Taber had
also sworn that he saw the pastor In &
compromising situation with Mrs. Taber
In the pastors stndy In the church He
SAW b the transaction by means of the
reflection In q mirror which he held ba.
fore q transom of the study door. Wit
nesses were put on the stand who sworc
that on the date spscifled-Sa1urdsy bs.
forc Memorial Sunday In 1685-the church
WAS occupied by an army of decorators
preparing The cdiace for the memorial
services under the auspices Of Post No.
10. Grand Army Of the Republic, and the
pastors study was constantly occupied
by the workE,en. Gen.. 3utler is con.
Quoting the case FOR the sk-minister.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-19
USES or NATURAL a
A New York PROFESSOR TA,nks Gas VII
Supply aIost OF the Luxurias.

A New York Professor Thinks ca VIII
supply Most Of the l.uxuriss.
MDIAEAPoLIs, Dec. H--Prof. Cox, Of
New York, has created considerable ex-
element here by rsauesting specimens OF
gas Isoni Indiana wells. The popularity
Of Prof. Cox,s request lies in the follow
ing extracts from his letter: 81 want
the gas for d two.fold purpose. First. to
deterinirs Its full value, and second, to
determine how many gallons OF wood
alcohol can be made from one thousand
cubic feet (methylic alcohol aud common
alcohol. How much .glycortne, chloro-
form, acetic acid, wood vinegar, artificial
fruit others. such rs pinsappie, straw
berry, raspberry, apple, banana, pear
fayors, also carbolic acid, picric acid,
etc. SOf course some gases will yield
more Of these products than others. You
know when you get alcohol by means OF
the various favors you can make brandy,
the various wines. whisky, etc. This
would largely dispense with the growing
OF grapes and leave q large acreage for
food products. =
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-19

largest assortment of Silk and Lin n
Handkerchieis and Silk and Cashmere
MnfHars ever exhibited west Of Chicago.
Cal o. y cur %ueiRhbo5a sud nine times
q u ten you Will ind them talking
about the elegant liue of holiday goods
they have seen at Kahn's. Meet two
little Bnys on tho street and yon will
hear them c~onversing about the hand
some little an,ts and Over Goats they
have seen al Kahn's. In short you will
find the pueblo unanimous in their praise
of Kahn b Co.'s. establishment. Gail
before the assortment is broken.
10l, Bird st. Corner Douglas Avenue.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-19
q Pill I'm TIn,e, savea Nins,

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Prrgativa
Pellets are preventive as we'll as curative.
A few of those Little Giants" taken ut
the right time, with little expense and
no Inconvenience, will accomplish what
many dollars and much sacrifice of time
will fail to do after Disease once holds
you with his iron grasp. Constipation
relieved, tho Liver regulated, the Blood
purified, will fortiiy against fevers and
all contagious diseases. Persons intend
ing travel, changing diet, water anu
climate. will find Invaluable, DR.. Pisrce's
Pleasant Pnrgative Pellets. In walls
convenient TO carry.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-19
Elsetea Lsagus presIdant.

NEW York, Dec. 17.-Chauncy NJ. De-
pew declined to allow his name 10
go before the convention Of Republican
clubs as candidate for League president,
and James 7. Foster. president oil the
Republican club, OF New York, was elect.
ed president Of the League.
Among the selections for ~vice.presi-
dents handed In by the different states
we're; Illinois, Judge ID. Harvey Palmer;
lows, Robert Fullerton.
Members Of the executive com.nittee:
Illinois, William Tracy; Iowa, 3. S.
Ciarkson;N Nebraska, r. N. Breckenridge;
Dakota, Judge "A. Guptill.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-19
oAKoTA CONVERSATIONS

The north Dakota anti-ssloon al
lance met at Fargo Thursday ana trans
acted routine business.
"The Mint" Sioux Falls swell gamb
ling den, has been raided and Boss Gam.
bier Champion held for trial.
Fire In the Commercial house, at
Grand Forks Thursday was exiting uished
with large loss by water. Insured.
TIE Dakota Ruralist. published by
Geo. g. Crosse. at East Pierre, was made
the official organ of the farmers alliance.
Owe and John Greese, two Sioux,
were arrested near chamberlain for
illegal timber cutting and held for trial
The United States grand juary at Far
20 indicted Supt. Grahsm OF the North
ern Pacific under the inter state law for
refusing to furnish cars to Hawk, Of
Buffalo
Warrants have been issued for he ar
rest OF Martin Moen and Mike Mansen
as Uhurch's Ferry charged With starting
tho incendiaTy fires in the Oriental hotel
Moen had been bartender but was dis
charged.
The committee on salaries OF the terri.
toriaf farmers alliance Recommended Tor
the president. n year, $1,000; lecturer
$500; secretary $500; treasurer, 81, 600
The above is en- increase oyerthe salaries
OF last year Tor the president OF $500;
lecturer. 500; secretary, $500. The
next meeting OF the alliancs will be held
in Jamestown.
The grand lodge I. 0. G. T. at Grand
Forks elected q. @. T., s. P. Walking,
Ashton; G. O., j. II. Lean, Woonsocket;
G. v 7, Mrs. J. P. Cassellman, Grand
Forks; grand secretary. A 9. Folsom,
Woonsocked; grsnd treasurer, Charles
a. Roberts. Madison; grand chaplain,
W.J. Dltchie. Drayton; grand marshal,
@. Peterson, Grand Forks.
The business portion OF MapIeton.
Cass county, was destroyed by an inoen-
diary tire Thursday night. Fires were
started in the BARI aad general store of
J.sW. Mitchell, who lost $4,000, covered
by $500 insurance. Nine buildinas
With their contents were totally destroy.
ed. The Fargo fire department respond
ed to q call for aid and held the fire with.
in the limits of n block, saving the
ANosshs.a Pacific slavato : after i. was
fired in the cupola. Detectives are at
work on the origin of the fire. Losses
$4,000; insurance $l3 200.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-19

DAYTON, O., Dec. H.-Charles Galla-
CHER, Of Cleveland, o., who was IN
nounced to meet Con Riley, of Middle
town, o., in = six-round glove fight, did
Cleveland, WAS substituted for Gala
CHER, and the men went to work, BE.
fore the and OF the first round, after
some sharp lighting, Riley got In q
powerful right-hander ON rhompson's
neck. knocking him over tho ropes and
OF the Stage. The police then stopped
the battle, much to the disgust Of the
spectators,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-19
A Wolf Hunt PLANNED.

TUscoLA, Ill. Dec. 17.-Arrangements
are being made to have another grand
wolf drive in Sargent township, about
the middle of January. The territory
comprises the whole of that township,
and hunters to the number of 2 900 or g.
900, will ;oin in the sport. There are
from thirty to forty wolves in the above
territory, and they are to be surrounded
and captured with hounds, as no guns
will be allowed. Hon. r. Park McGee,
Of Brushy Fork, will be the commander
of the forces. The wolves are very Zero.
cious and bloodthirsty, which will proba
bly, prevent many timtd people from
joining in the chase.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-19
Nebraska Dnrvmen.

OMAHA, Dec. T.-At the last meeting
of the darymen's annual convention the
following officers we're elected for the en-.
suing year: President. Mr.. Liverin9.
house; vice president. w. Sutton; score
tary and treasurer, Prof. II. II. Wing:
board Of directors, w. g. whstmors. S.
8G. Bassetts =. T, Howe, /. H. Reed; vice
presidents At large, A. Jones, d. A. Car
roll, =. H. Rushton. j, B. Dinsmoor, j.
z. Hittle, D. p. Ashburn, C.. 9rownell.
&. Pearson. B. r. Siauffsr, @. r. WIN.
Jams, w. Tabor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-19
Blaine and the Tories.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Daily News
prints a dispatch from Paris which says:
s'The London Tories fatter themselves
that they have made a conquest of Mr.
q. Blaine, but he is simply reserv-
ing his powder and shot until he goes
home to America The dispatch states
that Mr.. Blaine and Mr. Levi P. Morton
are frequently seen together, and both
will start for Cannes at once.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-19
Paying county oraers.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 17.-state Treas
urer Lemicks has addressed a communi-
cation, founded upon an inquiry from a
county treasurer to the attorney gem
erAl, askingtif q treasurer can withhold.
In paying county orders. the amount of
delinquent taxes due from the payee to
the county. The attorney general gave
1t as his opinion that the money could be
thus withheld only when the order was
presented by the original payee, or by the
person to whom 1t was assigned, when
such assignment had been made subse-
quent to the time when the taxes became
delinquent.